davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-06-09

Important Mining Decision.

/. Z q =
An important mining decision has
lately been rendered by Justice Eicld OF
the United States Supreme court, ip
which he defines what shall constitute
the end lines Of a lode mining claim.s
The Justice says: "If the first locator
will not Or can not make the explorations
necessary to ascertain the true course Of.
vein, and draws his end lines igoorautly,
he must bear tho consequence. He can
only assert lateral right to 80 much Of
his vein as lies between vertical plains
drawn through those lines. Junior
locators will not be prejudiced thereby,
thoush h subsequent explorations. may
show that he has erred in hi, location. :, .
"The provision Of the statute that the
locator is entitled throughout their entire !;
depth to all the veins, lodes aad lodges,
the top or apex Of y b ch lie INSIDE the
surface lines of his location. tends strong.
y to show that the end lines marked on
the ground must control. Il often
happens that the top or apsx It more
than one vein lies within such surfaos 5
lines, and tho veins may have difsrsnt
courses and dips, jet hh Iieht tpslollov
them outside the side lines of ~ dess
ton must BE- bounded y ~
drawn vcrticslly thrOsSh ~ - ! Is
lines. The plass oraacs = = !
right anglo to the cossne =! B
If they ars ~ idsntisa s.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-06-09
THU ABOLITION OF PASSES.

CnlcAao, May 29.-A Times re-
porter, who has been talking with the
railway men, says: There arc some of
the railway managers hcreabout who say
that the abolition Of passes has had no
appreclablc effect on the passenger earn
iugs. There were but few passes given,
even when the system was abused the
most. 1p cutting off passes the railroads
have deprived themselves of certain
element that in former times was worth
a good many dollars in indirect ways to
railroad companies,
An observing manager, while declin-
ing to specify an instance, asserted to a
reporter that he could put his finger on
one transaction that cost his road SlS,-
900 which was due to the withdrawal of
the pass privilege, and he had no doub:
that other Chicago roads had had like
experience.
A certain general passenger agent
discussing the matter, gave it as his ex
pesience that his road had lost largely
instead Of gaining by the abolition OF
passes. There is general drift Of
opinion among railroad officials to tn,
same effect, aud the old fallacy thai
passes were an intorerablc abuse, and the
practice productive of untold losses, ha,
been completely exploded by the results
of the experiment in sweeping then
away.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-06-09

Manager Potter said that he was
much pleased with Walla Walla valley
as seen from the train coming from
Milton, and with the city as seen during
moonlight drive. We hope he will
make it point to visit the city and
valley by daylight and get acquainted
with the people. Over half the income
of the 0. r. & N. Co., is derived from
the Walla Walla valley, and the man.
ager Of that company will End it will
pay to give it a careful inspection by
daylight .-Union.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-06-09
LITTLE Rock Ark, june

LITTLE Rock Ark, june 1.-The
situation in the Choctaw nation is be
coming serious. The half-brecds are
leaving the nation in large numbers and
crossing into Arkansas for safety
Many of the Indians are armed. Warn.
ings have been given many families,
ordering them to take instantaneous
departure from the Choctaw country.
A battle between the fall-bloods and
hall. breeds Is imminent,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-06-09

Up freights from Portland were
reduced on the lst Of June. First and
second class freights are now 81 20
instead Of 81 53 a hundred, third class,
81 10; fourth class 50 cents. The
freight on lumber. in carload lots, was
reduced from S5 cents hundred to 90
cents. The freight on fruit boxes has
been very largely reduced. Onion.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-06-09

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TELLER.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-11-03
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Echo de rOuesthas q larger
circulation than any French paper
published in the Northwest.
1t is three times as large as that
of any French paper published in
the city Of Minneapolis.
Advertisers may at any time
examine our subscription lists.
We are also readyto substantiate
this by proper certificates from
the superintendent Of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-11-03

Pour une colonie de 5000 ames
yous avouerez, M. Nantel que nous
ne sommes pas trop NAL partag6s.
bit pour r6duire 3 meant votre
insinuation que notre influence est
nulle,nous ajouterons, pulsque vous
semblez l'ignorer, que notre natio
nalit6 est representee lci dams les
d6bats de la chose publique par
deux conseillers municipaux. don't
Fun, M. Bernard Cloutier est vice
president du conseil municipal ct
membre de Ia Legislature de lE
tat du Minnesota.
Dams administration de la vile
nous avons 10 employees, don't le
salaire varie entire SIS ct 800 par
mois. Nous n'avons done pas q
nous plaindre . ce dernier point de
vue.
Dun autre e0t6, toutes les mai
sons de commerce de quelque i'm
portance ont q leur service IN on
plusieurs commits Canadiens. Fran
Gals.
No'le lnnoence 9 minneapolis
est donc ,s aus ', nulle 4ne
vous plen .Ie alrs ":
Mantel, pour " gronps, gu "a
loi9 ne que oo iaHllles'
nous z Von pas Irop maj mar 5.
enc.
Quolque nous nous COMMISSIONS molns
plen "a CApl1aie gu Minneso.a
nous nous DeimettIons g a1outel
au1 -nons ae noa colnpa.rloles que
VOWS Is AVE- sl ualgne cltel ceu1 ue: -
~. aired DuI1esne assoc uu
he. aes plus oranges malsons 9 ~.
Gerlgs ~ un Nolu uues'' g "aison
:. n, l h Te ole. s 81
" y: =. y; Dlon et :. =. y Au AZ
pln qal possedent ae granaes LOT
tunes nonoraDlement cqn1ses.
M. ID: Ol'Vler, avocat alstlngue
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-11-03

que nous devOns Get accrolese
ment? non, c'est q Immigration,
Qu'etait le Minnesota il y q tren
te ans? Un territoire, qul n'avait
pas lui meme dix ans d'existence
Qu'6tait Minneapolis ia meme
|6poqne?
IN village de 1000 habitants.
D'oh sont done sorties ces
10000 ames qui peuplent amour
d'hui notre belle cite?
Immigration a fait la fortune
DIES Etats- Unis. Augmentation de
la population signifie forcement
augmentation de la propri6te, ex;
tension du commerce, success de
ragriculture, construction de nou
velles lignes de chsmins de Ter:
td'oh facilit6 plus grandes de COM
munications; en- un mot, augmenta-
ton de la fortune publique.
Les Etats- Unis, du reste, sont
assez wastes pour qu'aucun dan
ger soft imminent. lis mont, en- ct
fet qu'une population de 60,OOO,OOo
d'habltant, tandis que la France
qui nest guAre plus grande que le
Texas, en- possede 38,0O0,0O0.
Uette augmentation inqui6tante
de Immigration est due en- ggranle
partie q ces agents des compagnies
de chemins de fer ct de bateaux 9
vapeur, qui parcourent les campa
gnes ct wont falie miroiter aux
yeux 6blouis de pauvres gems troE
cr6dules, les avantages immenses
qu'ils auront q gutter leur pays
pour aller aux Etats. Unis.
A les entendre parler, on croi
lrait que les CABLES tombent toutes
roties dams la bouche, ct quill ny
a qua Sc ba1sser pour ramassel
des dollars. Aussi quelle amert
deception succ6de I'enthousiasmt
DIES premiers ~instants.
Certes, il y d du bon, beaucoul
de bon aux Et4ts Unis, mails |,
m6daille a aussi son revers, e
bien fous sont eek qui pensent qus
tout y est rose.
ii est bien vrai que dams aucul
pays les chances de faire fortune
ne sont aussi grandes, mas par con
tire dams aucun pays les Granger
ne sont aussi isoles; lis ne doiven
compter que sur eux-memes, su
eux souls, car an milleu de Iexis
tence d'actiyite febrile qu'on mem
ici, F6go1sme est a l'ordre du jour
Plus que partout ailleurs il faut
pour r6ussir, de r6conom1e, d.
la t6nacit6, de Intelligence, I'm.
sant6 de fer ct lamour du travail
Mule part la lutte pour Il
vie, nest aussi acharn6e, ct pou
IN qui fait fortune, ct qu'on cit
a tout venant, combien yegetent e
vivent mis6rablement.
Done a tous ceux de nos compa
triotes qui ont l'intention d'emi
grer aux Etats- Unis- nous dirons
R6f6chissez bien5avant de quit
ter votre patrie, ct soyez persua
dos qu'a Etats-U nis CONNIE par
tout il fault TRAVELLER, ct travaille.
ferme pour vivre.
r. r. LEROUX.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-11-03
II NAPA VALLEY
WINE HOUSE.

Nous avons souvert an No, 3O6,
Hennepin Avenue une Maison dc
Wins purs de California.
Lea Wins que nous vendonsi visn-
nent des Caves de Napa Valley,
California, Ell sont superieurs !
ceux vendus par aucune antre mai
son del'ouest, pulsque nous recol-
tons le raisln ct faisons = win
nous-meme.
Nous ne motions on vente aucun
vim don't nous ne missions garan.
tlr Ia puret6 absolue.
Notre but at de faire de Min.
neapolisSun centre de vente de- nos
wins pour le NordsO Quest, aussi len
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-11-03
LA
CANADIENNE FRANCHISE
DE
UNE RECTIFICATION.

Monsieur g. A. Nantel, M. z. z
dams uns article public par lie
Nord'' de Saint-Jerome, a., sous
lie titre de Notes de voyage' fai1
Ihistorique de Minneapolis.
Apres avoir parle aussi ayanta.
geusement quill est possible de L
faire de notre vile, apr6s avoi1
montr6 quels progress incroyablet
ellie a fats depuls 10 ans surtout
apres ayoir. exhalte son industrie
son commerce, decrit ses .palals
Monsieur Nantel ajoute: (textuel.)
Son me demandera peut etre
"quel role jouent nos compatriotes
dams les deux villes de Minnea.
I" polls ct Saint Paul, qui, IN jour
ont appartenu q nos ancetres?
" "A celia nous r6pondrons qu'il
"doit y avoir Ia 1000 on 5000
Canadiens Francois; que leur in.
afuence y paraft MULE au moins
aux yeux du visiteur passager qu5
"ne peut aller aux sources de tous
4 d aan, H. dana las Etots.
6 Unis: nos compatriotes font d'ex
/" cellents trayailleurs, mails, en- &c.
neia,, aas ~ louono p'' - iois
mnIE ILL.,
: u9l4ue Deliev eAoop'
!. ~ oe U.s.. De- De-. nesslelis =
re 1ain0l qua, sona = es :.
1 ~ ~ lne .laplol.1 qu,un
~ y, nnn ono deS p.o-
: poul l,goJ, !. ~ e 81 m e
son go ~ s9 T .ues g:
: i - p,o - - ~, -
70 iAg - 81 ug anc!el IS
y ~ I1ussl plEl1
uans Icy ue @ ~
!, 1es l9ncieles ennn eDe s0se, oN1
70 1e, nT notle Jeune om 1l5I
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-11-03
Note de administration.

NM. J. G. Marquis de Duluth,
Simon Paul de Red Lake Falls,
Gustave A. Shelter de Fort Ripley
ct John B. Martin de Centreville,
Mimi, ont etc NOMINEES agents de
notre journal. /,
Ces Messieurs sont autorises 8
prendre les Announcements ct Ell 3
recevoir le prix. Nos leoteurs
pourront done s'adresser 3 euS
pour toute affaire du journal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-11-03
ETATS-UNlS.

u. b. Coates. homme de As
ans, a 6t6 condamn6 q mort q Fort
Smith. Ark, pour ayoir entretenu
des relations criminelles ayec SO
file Ag6e de 10 ans.
-.Une epidemic de fevre typho1
de sevit a Iron Mountain, Mich
ct fat de nombreuses victimes
plus de cent personnes sont alta
qu6es de la terrible malad1e ct Ton
compile jnsqu'Aasept enterrements
par jour. "A Rome, NY, c'est une
6pid6mie de d1pht6rie qui frappe
de panique la communicate ; IN
grand nomb1e d'enfants succom-
bent q la maladie.
lie jeune William Hess, tout
en- courtisant miss Mary Schrie-
vert Louisville, lui a emprunt6 en-
detail pour $574 de bijoux, y com.
prie les boucles de sos Jarreti6ree
quill fat transformer en- bou-
tons de col, ct CONNIE il refuse
aussi obstln6ment de Sc. marie1
que de restituer les bijoux, la leu.
ne file se volt forc6e de le pour
suivre.
CHICAGO, 81 LIE stea-
mer Vernon q fait naufrage ct est
p-rdu corps ct biena. Pas moina
de 30 personnes ct plus probable
ment pres de cinquante ont peri
dams cette catastrophe. CONNIE il
NY a aucun survivant on ne peut
SAVIOR comment le fait s'ast pro-
|duit.
EDesastre maritime 81 pertss de- vies,
SAN FRANCISCO, 27.-Le vapeur
Gaelic arrive, hier, de Hong.Kong,
rapporte que le Is septembre, lie
navire "Wayl6e'' Transparent DIES
troupees chinoises, a fat naufrage
ct que $50 chinois ct 5 europeans
SO sont noy6s. Y,ers le meme temps
le yapeur anton q en- . subir une
ylolente tempete pendant laquelle
I'm des officers ct % chinois ont
etc emport6s par les vagues ct no
y5s.
Les cadavres do deux negres
NOMINEES Perry King ct Drew
Green ont 6t6 trouv6s pendus 3
une meme branche dun chene, d
IN mile ct de deml de Ia petite
vile de Lamar (Louislane). Les
malheureux avaient 6t4 lynch6s.
lie caissier de Ia succursale
.du Tr6sor national 4 New York.
jackson, Fest sauv9 Al Canada,
ayec 10000 dollars. "Pasafort, di.
sent les journaux du soir pour un
!homme qui manipulate 3 millions
par jour ct aurait pu en- emporter
an moins uni. M. Oanda, lui, ne
,.rit pas, car jackson n'ayant fourni
aucune caution, M. Canda, assis-
tant tt soriier, va etre oblig6 de
payer les $4,000 vol6s.
--Une depAche de Cairo, Illi-
nois, aftirme qu'un barber nomme
Frank Gernigor, apres avoir tire
I'M coup de revolver sur sa femme,
dams IN accAs de jalonsie, s'est
coupe Ia gorge, enfonc6de s ciseaux
dams la poitrlne, fendu Ia tete avec
june hachette Ell j est enfn precipi-
st6 dams une citerne vide, doh on
pa retire vivant. La femme de-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-11-03

Nous en- passions, ct DIES bons.
Pour la classe ouyri6re en- gene.
raj nous ne saurions faire dele
un meilleur eloge QUEEN distant que
a Minneapolis, plus de zoo de nos
compatriotes sont proprietaires
|d'immeubles.
Dams IN autre ordre d'id6es,
nous avons lei:
10. Une 6glise en- pierre, Notre
Dame de Lourdes qui ne vaut pas
moinls de $4,000, ct dams IN mois
nous aurons una nouvelle Eglise
Ste Clotilde, qui vaudra, terraine ct
construction $4,000.
90. Une 6cole FRANCHISE qui ne
compte pas moins de l3O eleyes.
De plus, les plans pour la cons
|truction Tune maison d'6cole en-
piierres, our Iaquelle on depense
re- pres $4,000 sont dejafaits. les
Ganadiens.Frraneai sont IN ps |
bretons, lls Yeulent une ecole ct
ills en- auront une. 5.
80. Trois societies Uanadienness
FRANCHISES toutes forissantes.
rs. Deux clubs, I'M ~litt6rairc,,
lautre dramatique, tous lea deux
bien WANTS ct ayant bonnie envie
de v1yre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-11-03
MINNEAPOLIS.

L,EcHo DE L'OuBsT nest pas respon-
sable DIES idees CT opinions emises pal
ses correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-11-03

=. O4A0ON O4NAAS SvASS W. -
"A vendre d'ici q quelques jours
un lot ct une bonnie maison sur
la 3eme rue n. E. pour $1,000
sur placements faciles.
Un lot bien sitn6,- dams le Sault
Ste Marie Park pour $500, CO lot
vaudra $500 au printemps.
lUn.lot ct une maison sur Ia 19eme
Ave. N. pres de la lleme rue
pour $3.50, les lots vacants adjoi-
gnant SO vendent pour $500.
Un lot 4Ox98 pieds pres de la Is
Ave. N. 3. ct 2eme Rue pour
$3.50.
On lot sur la Rue Main pres de Ia
l6eme Ave, N. 3. $500. Sur
placements faciles.
On lot ct une bonnie maison sur la
5sme Rue N. r. pour $1,000.
Es&E !Et=S5%= s1Es& E& ~
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-11-03

L'equipage de PC Oriental" SO
composait du capitaine, de trois
hommes ct dune cuisiniAre,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-11-03

9#T1'.N d.
IN lot pres du Lake Harriet ct
du Boulevard d $500. Ce lot go
veudra pour $500 lie printemps
prochain.
IN lot sur la 18eme Rue pres de
la Gene Ave. N. pour 500.
Placements faciles.
3 lots q l'Avenue Lyndale N.
pour $3.50 chaque.
2 beaux grands lot sur la 2Ame
rue NE. entire la % ct 23eme
Ave, 500 chaque.
A vendre a bon march6 3 arpents
de terre ct une boutique de for
&c, connue sous le nom de bou-
tique de Morse, situee dams la
Town de Corcoran. Cette pro-
pri6t6 dot etre vendue d'ici d I'm
mois.
.ES
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-11-03

(yendons-nous .. I'M prix tel que
tout le monde peut On acheter.
En- venant chez nous, vous pou.
vez etre t~oujours certain d'ayoir Il
qualit6 la plus pure.
Nous avons laussi en- magasin 10
plus bel assortment de wins vleux
et de cognacs qui soft sur le mar.
che.
Nous nous sommes assure les
services de NJ. j. B. DUFAUD. g
CHARLES "A. aui
seront tonjours heureux dc voir
ct de servir leurs amis.
,. A. scRlMGEoUR,
300 Hennepln Ave.
minneapolis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-11-03
|Ouvriers, Charpentiers, JOurnaIiers,
vIEUX ct JEUNES.

d'acheter une des propri6tes ci-dessous 4num6rees. ST dal
mois vous n'etes pas satisfaits de votre achat, Iargent que YOU
telles p~roprietes vous assurera au moins Is pour cent pour ve
gent ct ST yous le deposez q Ia banque vous men recevrez que
plusieurs lot il y q quelques ann6es sont malnteDant a rs
~ayantages auiourd'hui sont anssi jgrands, ct 81 Get automne v
gligez de placer votre argent.su1 IN lot, il est certain que
~prochaine vous r%egretterez de ne pas ayoir profile des ayanta
vous sont oferts Get automne.
Ponenz y hionl 6vifez do navnredn &E q &10 ia lever mnis
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-11-03

lous ponvez acheter un bon tho
Japan de ". Demeules, LOG 2e rue
N. . % cts Ia livle par lot de s Ii.
yres ct plus.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-15
The June Bug Railroad"
Waiting for the arrival of the tt

Waiting for the arrival of the train
to take my departure, that prince Of
good fellows, Joseph 2. Caldwell,
pointed out the "JuEe bug" railroad,
and told me that it would be compile
ted by the first of October. In fact
Mr.. Romulus Z. Linney reached
Statesgille this week, coming part of
the way on this road, which is to run
from Statesville to Taylorsville. "The
June bug" railroad obtained its name
from remark in a speech made in
the Senate few years ago by Mr..
Linney when he was asking for con-
victs to build it. He was twitted with
the poverty of his county. He replied
''There is land so siGb in Alexander
county that June bug can fly away
with 81 900 worth" He referred to
the Hiddenite which is found in AL
exander. "Cy" B. Watson immedi-
ately gave the road the name it will
always bear, "the June bug r. r.
If the Roanoke q Southern r. r.
ever comes across North Carolina it
will be brought to Statesville. The
people here have already voted a sub
scription of 100000 to it and stand
ready to subscribe more if necessary.
Daniels IN State Chronicle.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-15

Do not be IN hurry to begin cut
ting your tobacco until it is ripe, and
enough fully and uniformally ripe to
fill a barn. A butcher or shoe knife,
well sharrened, and wrapped with
cloth around the handle and extend
| ing an inch along the blade will do
the work effectually and be easy to
the hand. Try it. Put knives into
the hands Of experienced cutters only
men who know ripe tobacco, and
will select plants uniform in color and
texture, and will cut no other. Have
your sticks all ready in the field, and
placed in piles convenient-st sticking a
stick vertically in the ground over
each pile that they may be more east
" found when wanted. Pine sticks,
rived three fourths of an inch by ore
| and one-fourth feet long, drawn
smooth is est.
StArt together two cutters and one
stick-holder-the cutters carrying two
rows each and the stakeholder walking
between them. The cutter takes hold
of the plant with his left hand at the
top near where the knife enters the
stalk with his right he splits the
stalk down the center observing to
guide the knife so as not to sever the
leaves to Within three INCHES of the
point he intends to sever the stalk
from the hill; and as the knife de
scends his left hand follows the slit or
opening, when the plant is severed
from the hill, by a dexterous move
ment of the left hand the plant is
straddled across the stick in the hands
of the holder. When the stick has
received about six medium plants, if
intended for brights, it is ready to go
to the barn, either carried by hand if
near, or hauled on wagon if distant.
If it is necessary to use the wagon,
prepare bed sixteen feet long to
hold three coops on piles Oh which
place tobacco as cut, and after placing
7 % or 80 sticks of cut tobacco ON each
coop, drive to the barn to be unloaded.
Tobacco suitable for bright is best
handled in this way, as it is bruised
less than if handled by any other
mode. Try it, planters, and know for
yourselves. Very heavy tobacco will
break less if, after being cut by the
above mode, the sticks are placed
gently on the ground and the plants
allowed TO wilt before being removed
to the barn. But tobacco of medium
size bruises less to handle it without
willing. Cutting and housing by this
mode you will never have any sun
burned tobacco. For brights, it has
been found best to commence curing
at once, as soon as the barn can be
filled.-Ioi. Robt. l.. Ragla'sd, Hyco,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-15
The Farmers Life.

The happiest, and most contented
man on Gods green earth, is the
healthy, virtuous toiler who rises in
the early morn and then goes out to
the field to plough, or hoe, or ply the
scythe, or to go to the woods TO swing
the axe or drives "the team afield =
and when the days toll is ended sits
by the roaring fire to read the decent
newspaper or the enlightening maya
zine, or some choice book by master,
and then takes himself to sweet and
refreshing rest after reading Gods
work and offering to his Maker his
evening sacrifice of prayer, alteration,
thanksgiving. He has health, the
greatest boon, and a good appetite,
and clear conscience, and a deep
satisfaction at duty done. God bless
the youth of the land who are not too
proud to work and who are not affiict-
ed with false and foolish views of life
III ilningto,s Star.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-15

CIWPLES, Blackhe1ds, Skin Blemishes, and
: five BABY EuIncrs, use Cutit ura Soap.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-15
The woOerS.

Jack Blunt once loved maid whose hair
With terra-cott might compare.
oAIy heart beats but for YOU he said,
''No matter if your hair is red
With me the color has no heft-"
And he get left.
George Smoothly later came to WOO
Said he, with passion tender, true.
81 love you, and all that is you.
ssThose locks ofdainty golden hair,
The sunlight kissed and fingered there
I'd give my all for one wee curl"
He got the girl.
Washington Critic.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-15
SCEoFULoUs ULCERS.

James f. Richardson, Custom House, New
Orleans, on oath says: "In 1870 Scrofulous
Ulcers broke out on my body until was a
mass a mass Of corruption. Everything known
to the medical faculty was tried in vain. |
became mere wreck. AT times could not lit
my hands to my head, could not turn in bed !;
was in constant pain, and looked upon lie as
curse. No relief or cure in ten years. In
1850 l heard of the CUTIcURA REMEDIES, used
them and was perfectly cured
Sworn to before L. s. Com. J. b. CRAWFORD.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-15
They are Both Gentlemen.

Maj. Stedman is justly regarded as
one of the two politest men i'll North
Carolina, sharing that honor with
DR. Eugene Grissom. Your CORE
spondent saw them meet this morning
and is quite sure that if Lord Chester
field could revisit this globe, he would
have picked up few points" from
eij1er. Courtesy is a beautiful thing
in these days when to be impolite ap
pears to be almost fashionable Raj
sigh Correspondent Wilmington Mes
se,sger,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-15
Accounted For.

| don't see what becomes of all my
circulars, growled summer resort
Boniface. | had 100000 on hand
when the season opened. but there's
only a few left
| know where they've been gone t.,
piped bell boy
Well, where?
Mis- Antique used 'em all up for
curl papers, sir.-HoteL Mail.